Volume 6 Issue 6
September 30, 2014
DRAGON NEWS T I F F I N U N I V E R S I T Y ’ S W E E K LY E L E C T R O N I C N E W S L E T T E R
Issue Highlights: Week’s
TU to Host National Security Lecture Featuring Dr. Montgomery McFate Free, Open to the Public
Activities Tif in University will host Dr. Montgomery McFate for a — pg. 2 discussion on how sociocultural knowledge is important Homecoming and controversial in the world of National Security on —pg. 4 Thursday, October 2 at 11 a.m. in Osceola Theater located Murphy Center inside Gillmor Student Center. & Pfeiffer Library News “Our students will see the importance of social sciences in —pg. 5 the careers they will be undertaking, and the public will get an opportunity to hear irst‐hand from one of the key advisers to General Da‐ Hispanic Heritage Month vid Petreaus,” said Jaimie Orr, Dean of the School of Criminal Justice and Social Sci‐ Celebration ences. —pg. 6 Dr. McFate is a cultural anthropologist, a defense and national security analyst, Good Morning World Lecture and former Science Advisor to the United States Army Human Terrain System pro‐ gram. She currently serves as the Minerva Chair at the Center for Naval Warfare —pg. 7 Studies at the US Naval War College. Advising Week —pg. 8 “Dr. McFate was at the forefront of a signi icant shift in how the US military ap‐ Sports News proached war – the development of the Counter‐Insurgency Warfare Manual,” —pg. 12—14 said Orr. “The work that Dr. McFate was a part of, and the work she continues to do at the Naval War College, is an important part of our national security effort.” Graduation Application McFate wrote Social Science Goes to War: The Human Terrain System in Iraq and —pg. 15 Afghanistan. She has held positions at a variety of think tanks, including RAND and Arts & Events Calendar the Institute for Defense Analysis. She also worked at the US Navy’s Of ice of Naval —pg. 16—18 Research, where she was awarded a Distinguished Public Service Award by the Secretary of the Navy. She has served on the Army Science Board and the Defense Classi ieds Science Board, and was an instructor at the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced In‐ —pg. 20 ternational Studies.
She received a B.A. from University of California at Berkeley, a PhD in Anthropolo‐ gy from Yale University, and a J.D. from Harvard Law School. For more information contact Jaimie Orr at orrrj@tif in.edu. 1
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THIS WEEK’S ACTIVITIES Tuesday
Dragon Writers Group Meeting Murphy 10 (downstairs) 2:15pm Meditation Chapel 4:00pm National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Meeting Main 21 8:00pm Hero Glow Party sponsored by Downtown Residence Life Osceola Theatre 9:30pm
Wednesday
Meditation Chapel 9:30am Co‐Curricular Trip to the Toledo Museum of Art Gillmor Student Center 10:30am Alumni Success Panel Chisholm Auditorium 12:00pm Criminal Justice Club Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 9:30pm Mission Improvable sponsored by Cam‐ pus Activities Board Osceola Theatre
9:30pm
Thursday
Art Enthusiasts Meeting Hayes 7:00pm Gay, Lesbian And Straight Supporters (GLASS) Meeting Main 13 8:00pm Global Affairs Organization (GAO) Meeting Main 12 8:00pm Voicing Our Insight Creating Empowerment (VOICE) Meeting Franks 122 8:00pm Black United Students (BUS) Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 9:15pm
Friday
National Hispanic Heritage Month Celebration sponsored by Latin American Student Organization, AVI, and the Of ice of Diversity & Equality Osceola Theatre 6:00pm
Sunday
Student African American Brotherhood (SAAB) Meeting Chisholm Auditorium 8:00pm 2
Volume 6 Issue 6
MBA Students Publish Peer‐ Reviewed Article Four Tif in University MBA students wrote and published a paper, “Social Media Marketing for Institutional Advancement: An Alumni and Ad‐ vancement Development Case Study,” in the Pro‐ ceedings of the 2014 Atlantic Marketing Associa‐ tion conference. Academic Affairs Program Man‐ ager Megan Borich, Andrew Dean, Anthony Dean, and Sheena Maravich wrote the paper as part of the capstone course in the Marketing concentration of the MBA program. All four re‐ ceived their MBAs at last spring’s graduation ceremony in Tif in. The course was taught by Dr. Perry Haan, Profes‐ sor of Marketing. Haan was also a co‐author of the paper and presented it at the Atlantic Mar‐ keting Association conference on September 27 in Ashville, NC. “It was great that our students wrote such a high quality paper that was accepted at the confer‐ ence,” Haan stated. “It is my hope that more writing from the class will produce conference‐ worthy work. Giving students a chance to be‐ come published is one of the goals of the class,” he said. Haan also chaired two sessions at the confer‐ ence: “All About Brand: Identity, Personality and History,” and “Social Media with Animals, Foot, Fitness and Music.” Approximately 100 universi‐ ty faculty members from around the world at‐ tended the conference September 24‐27. This was the 33rd annual conference of the Atlantic Marketing Association which began in 1982 as the Mid‐Atlantic Marketing Association.
September 30, 2014
Tif in University Students Help Doss High School as Community Service Project Two Tif in University freshmen seminar classes, taught by Dr. Terry Collins and Dr. Phyllis Watts, are asking for donations of gently used adolescent and young adult books (AYA) for the Harry Doss High School, Louis‐ ville KY, as their fall 2014 com‐ munity service project. This one‐time gift of reading will help ill some gaps in the Doss High School Library’s hold‐ ings. The recent hit movie, The Giver, has generated a lot of interest among Doss read‐ ers, but school library media specialist Dr. Nancy Chiara stated that the library currently has only a single copy of Lois Lowery’s book on which the movie was based. According to Chiara, the Doss Library desperately needs books that are required reading for the high school’s upper classmen. For example, Doss has limited copies of works such as Golding’s Lord of the Flies and To Kill a Mockingbird, books that are used in many English lan‐ guage arts classes. So few books don’t go very far when the enrollment of the 9‐12th grade high school is over 1,500 students. Dr. Chiara added, “This is a fabulous opportunity for our students. Our library has limited funds, so we can't al‐ ways purchase all books we would like. Also, many of our students do not have any books at home, and this book drive may allow us to offer free books to students. The book club is thrilled and our school couldn't be happier about being the recipient of donated books.” Either paperback or hard cover books will be accepted. A complete list of requested titles can be found at this link: http://tinyurl.com/kp7w8vv Donors can drop off books at the Tif in University’s Pfeiffer Library, Heidelberg University’s Beeghly Li‐ brary, and the Tif in‐Seneca Public Library from now until Friday, October 31. For more information contact Dr. Collins at (419) 448‐3432 or Dr. Watts at (419) 448‐ 3303. Donations of money will not be accepted.
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September 30, 2014
HOMECOMING 2014
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Pfeiffer Library News
Murphy Academic Support Center News Now that Fall is here, students may be looking for a quiet indoor place to put in some productive study time. The Murphy Academic Support Center is just the place to do this. The Murphy Center offers course assistance with a tutor, group academic support through Power Hour sessions or PAL sessions and also computer access and free printing. The Murphy Center has been busy this term with students taking advantages of all the opportunities for study that are offered. There are a few things to remember: Please be sure to book appointments early for tutoring. Do not count on a walk in appointment being available, although on occasion some are.
Pfeiffer Library will hold extended hours for the next 2 weeks for Midterms. Normal Hours Monday-Thursday 8:00am-10:00pm Friday Saturday Sunday
8:00am-5:00pm 12:00-4:00pm 6:00-10:00pm
September 29-October 10 Monday-Thursday 8:00am-11:59pm Friday 8:00am-5:00pm Saturday Sunday
12:00-4:00pm 6:00-11:59pm
If you have to cancel an appointment, please contact the Murphy Center (#3324, tu‐ tor@tif in.edu, or in person) as soon as possible For those needing to complete their English so that the tutor can be reassigned another ap‐ workshop requirement, this is the remaining pointment schedule: Be sure that the study table hours for a team, success coach, or other organization are used Date Time Topic Location for active study time.
10‐08‐14
Students on the computers should be focusing on academic work. Space is limited and many students need access, so please use those com‐ puters for academic use.
10‐08‐14 10‐22‐14
If you need to take a test in the Murphy Center you need to make an appointment beforehand.
10‐22‐14 10‐29‐14
We look forward to seeing you at the Murphy Academic Support Center.
10‐29‐14 11‐19‐14
Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/ TiffinUMurphyCenter
11‐19‐14
5
12:00‐ 1:00pm 7:00‐ 8:00pm 12:00‐ 1:00pm 8:00‐ 9:00pm 12‐00‐ 1:00pm 8:00‐ 9:00pm 12:00‐ 1:00pm 7:00‐ 8:00pm
Parallelism Parallelism
Essay Writing Essay Writing Thesis Writing Thesis Writing Clause & Clause Punctuation Clause & Clause Punctuation
Library L1 Library L1 Library L1 Library L1 Library L1 Library L1 Library L1 Library L1
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September 30, 2014
Tif in University’s Active Military TU Celebrates National His‐ panic Heritage Month Discounts to Include Spouses Tif in University will join the nation in celebration of National Hispanic Her‐ itage Month on Friday, October 3.
Tif in University announced today that active military discounts will now include spouses.
The Of ice of Diversity & Equity, Latin American Student Organization (LASO), and AVI Food‐ systems will host a panel discussion, sharing of tra‐ dition Hispanic cuisine, followed by a celebration of cultural dancing in the Osceola Theater (located inside of the Gill‐ mor Student Center).
The featured panelists include Professor Diego Hernandez, Professor Ana Paula Fantini, Maria All active serving members and spouses of the armed Garza, and Luiz Carvalho. The panelists will pro‐ forces, including the Armed Forces Reserve and Na‐ vide an intimate look at their respective coun‐ tional Guard, will be eligible to receive a $250 per tries. credit hour discount at the graduate level and $150 per credit hour Observation of the Hispanic Heritage Month be‐ discount for our online and off‐campus gan in 1968 under President Lyndon Johnson Bachelor’s programs. Students are required to pro‐ and was originally titled Heritage Week. Presi‐ vide a letter from their Educational dent Ronald Reagan expanded the celebration Of icer stating that their spouse is currently an active from a week to a 30‐day period. Typically the military member. observance is celebrated during the entire month of September but the of icial days are Tif in University has been recognized as a military September 15th and conclude on October friendly institution over the last ive years. The Mili‐ 15th. The day of September 15th is important tary Friendly Schools list because it is the anniversary of independence honors the top 15 percent of colleges, for Latin American countries; El Salvador, Hon‐ universities and trade schools in the country for do‐ duras, Nicaragua, Guatemala, and Costa Rica. ing the most to embrace America’s Chile and Mexico celebrate their independence military service members, veterans, and spouses as days on September 16 and September 18. Addi‐ they transition to civilian life as students. tionally, Dı́a de la Raza (Columbus Day) is on October 12. National Hispanic Heritage To access the free online application, please go to Month was enacted into law on August 17, www.tif in.edu/apply. For more information, contact 1988. Amy Wood at 419‐448‐3372 or by email at All events are free and open to the public. WoodAR@tif in.edu. For more information contact Dr. Perry‐ Nause at 419‐448‐3504 or perrynaus‐ es@tif in.edu 6
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September 30, 2014
Dreams, Goals & Aspirations
Topic of Tif in University’s First Good Morning World Breakfast Lecture Series Thursday, October 16
Tif in University’s irst Good Morning World Breakfast lecture will take place on Thursday, October 16 when Motivational Speaker Anthony Ianni will present Dreams, Goals & Aspirations, at Camden Falls Recep‐ tion & Conference Center beginning at 8:00 a.m. A buffet breakfast is served at 7:30 a.m. Anthony Ianni was diagnosed with autism at age 4 while living in Ohio. At that time, medical specialists informed his parents that he would never be academically successful and that he would most likely not graduate from high school or play sports. HE PROVED THEM WRONG! Anthony’s family relocated to East Lansing, Michigan when he was a young child. He graduated from Okemos High School and continued his education and graduated from Michigan State University in 2012 earning a Bachelor of Arts degree in sociology. Anthony also received an athletic scholarship and played basketball for MSU. He was a member of the 2010‐12 Big Ten Champion and Tournament Championship teams in addition to being part of the 2010 Final Four Team. He is the 2011 MSU Tim Bograkos Walk‐On Award Winner and 2012 MSU Unsung Player Award Winner. He is also the irst college athlete and college basketball player in NCAA history to have Autism. Although Anthony has many accomplishments in his life, it has required hard work and committed parents. Anthony endured signi icant bullying as a child. He has also met a number of challenges along the way and continues to face obstacles—but is determined to overcome them. Anthony is now a National Motivational Speaker delivering his message of hope, inspiration, and dedication. He is extremely personable and immediately draws young kids and adults to his message. In addition to motivational speeches, Anthony also speaks about anti‐bullying based on his own experiences of being a victim himself. He delivers a strong message of being careful of what you say, do, as well as, if you see something, say something, and put a stop to it. All breakfast lectures take place at Camden Falls Reception Hall located at 2460 South State Route 231 in Tif in. The format is simple: breakfast is served buffet style at 7:30 a.m., the speaker will present at 8:00 with conclusion by 8:50 a.m. The cost is $12.00. Reservation: Call Lori Bentz, Tif in University, 419.448.3282 or email lbentz@tif in.edu.
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CULTURAL & EDUCATIONAL TRIP TO TURKEY & GREECE $150 OFF WITH DEPOSIT ($95) BY OCTOBER 15 TRIP DATE: MAY 16 – 27, 2015
TU to Host Harry’s Haunted Trail
World’s Longest Haunted Trail
Tif in University’s Track and Field team will host Harry’s Haunted Trail through‐ out TU’s Nature Preserve the weekends of October 10 & 11, 17 & 18, 24 & 25, and on Halloween night from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday nights from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. are designated kid’s night. The trail is one mile long making it the world’s longest. “Every year gets a little bigger and bet‐ ter. We have added more scenes and props for the upcoming season,” said As‐ sistant Track and Field Coach Nolan Hill. “We have also added games at the begin‐ ning for “standing in line” entertain‐ ment.” All proceeds go to the track team and Make‐A‐Wish foundation. TU Nature Preserve is located at 2375 CR 26 Tif in, Ohio. For more information contact Nolan Hill at hillnj@tif in.edu.
Travelers will experience the rich heritage of ancient civilizations grounded in the region where West meets East. THIS TRIP IS OPEN TO EVERYONE –ALL YOU NEED IS AN INTEREST. Online: Visit: http:// www.efcollegestudytours.com/1533832DS Takes you directly to your tour enroll‐ ment page (Trip info, price, sign up, etc.) Price range: $3630‐$3970 (includes trans‐ portation, meals, lodging, tours, etc.) Or, Visit: www.efcollegestudytours.com Enter Tour ID: 1533832DS Phone: Call EF at 877‐485‐4184 OR Con‐ tact Dr. Jonathan Appel at Tif in Universi‐ ty appelj@tif in.edu or 419‐448‐3285 for more information. College credit available.
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SPEND A SEMESTER IN WASHINGTON D.C. The Washington Center provides internship opportu‐ nities for students of ALL MAJORS, even if you do not have a required internship, to gain valuable profes‐ sional experience. Internships are available during Fall, Spring and Summer semesters. You receive 15 credits towards your degree if you go in the Fall or Spring and 12 credits towards graduation if you go during the summer. Financial assistance is available. If you would like to learn more about the Washington Center Internship Program, check out their website at www.twc.edu or contact Dr. Steven Hurwitz at x3284 or shurwitz@tif in.edu. Be aware that this is a competitive process. The Washington Center guarantees you a placement relat‐ ed to your interests. But you are competing with oth‐ er students for placements in speci ic agencies. So please pay attention to the following deadlines: Competitive Regular Semester Deadline
Deadline
Spring ’15
10/15/14
11/19/14
Summer ‘15 Fall ‘15
02/08/15
03/18/15
05/06/15
06/10/15
(for very popular sites)
Some federal agencies have early deadlines which can be 6‐9 months before the start date so it is never too early to begin planning. If you have an interest in spending a semester in Washington D. C., make an appointment with Dr. Hurwitz to plan your schedule so that you do not miss out on graduation require‐ ments. Check out The Washington Center’s Student Blog‐ gers at http://www.twc.edu/students/default.shtml
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LEARN ABOUT
DRAGON WRITERS
GROUP Come and meet with other writers to brush up your skills, give and get crea‐ tive feedback, do away with writer’s block, and have a really great time!!!
STUDY ABROAD If you have ever thought about traveling overseas to study, you need to attend a presentation by some of your fellow TU students who have just returned from their semester (or Summer) abroad. You will learn irst‐hand about the experienc‐ es they had in places like Italy, Australia, Spain, and England. Join us on Thursday, October 9, in Room 13 (Main) at 3:00. There is no obligation and it is FREE. Come on...you know you have thought about it. Here is the chance to take your irst step toward what will be truly be a life‐changing experience. Bruce Bowlus, Professor of History email: bbowlus@tif in.edu 419‐448‐3294
Prepare your work to be pub‐ lished in TU’s very own literary maga‐ zine. We meet every other week. Next meeting is TODAY, September 30 at 2:15 in Murphy Room 10.
For more information, contact Professor Church at churchdk@tif in.edu
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Spor ts Ne ws
Football Tif in University (2‐2, 2‐2 GLIAC) opened strong in its Homecoming football game with Malone Univer‐ sity (0‐4, 0‐4 GLIAC) but then had to come from be‐ hind to pull out a narrow 23‐21 victory. Tif in dominated the irst quarter, scoring twice for a 14‐0 lead. Antonio Pip‐ kinran around corner for a 26 yard TD that capped off a 12 play, 78 yard drive for the opening score, and then followed it up with a 39 yard TD pass to Pedro Correa on the next drive, inishing off a 7 play, 76 yard drive as the Dragons appeared in total com‐ mand. Malone bounced back ear‐ ly in the second quarter, driving 61 yards before running in on a 1‐yard run to make it 14‐6. The Drag‐ ons answered immediate‐ ly, as Tomislav Dere‐ zic booted a 36 yard ield goal to make it 17‐6 at the half. Malone, however, came out in the second half and grabbed the momentum, capping off drives of 75 and 73 yards with two third‐quarter touchdowns that put them on top 21‐17 heading to the fourth quar‐
ter. The Dragons brought the game closer on a 31 yard ield goal by Derezic with 11:25 left in the game, making the score 21 ‐20, Malone. After a TU stop, the Dragons took their next possession and drove to the Malone 32 yard line before Derezic tied a school record by nailing a 50 yard ield goal to put TU back on top 23‐ 21 with 8:04 to play. Malone drove into TU ter‐ ritory on the next drive, reaching the TU 44 yard line before the defense held tight, forcing a fourth and 8. Malone seemed to be on the verge of taking the lead when Kaleb Scott found Jordan Phillips wide open just 10 yards from the end zone, but Phillips could not hold onto the pass as TU took over on downs. Malone got the ball back again with 1:50 to play, putting the defense in po‐ 12
sition to decide the game. But another Scott pass was intercepted by Carlton Watkinsat the TU 48 to seal the victory. Overall the Dragons out‐ gained Malone 400‐330, with 301 of those yards coming through the air for TU. Pipkin completed 29 of 39 passes for 301 yards and a touchdown with no interceptions, while also rushing for 64 yards on 14 carries. Correa had a career‐best day, hauling in 7 passes for 116 yards and a score, making numerous big plays on third down as well. Marcus Beaurem had 81 yards receiving, while 9 total receivers caught passes for the Dragons. Derezic accounted for 11 points on the day for TU, going 3 for 4 on ield goals along with two extra points. D.J. Stewart and Brandon
Volume 6 Issue 6
Men's Soccer
making 4 saves in the shutout.
Women's Soccer
TU Women's Soccer com‐ pleted a two game home‐ coming weekend with a victory over GLIAC foe Ferris State. Tif in scored two early goals and held off a much more aggres‐ sive Bulldog team in the second half to earn the much needed victory. Brittney Koester sparked the Dragon offense with two irst half goals, the irst coming off great work from Leanne Tobin who zigged and zagged her way through the Bulldog de‐ fense and placed a perfect pass on the foot of Koester who scored top left at 10:33 of the irst half. Koester was not done there. She scored her se‐ cond goal of the irst half at 22:09, an unassisted goal that angled in off the far post for a 2‐0 Dragon advantage at the half.
Two of the top teams in the country battled at Par‐ adiso Fields on Homecom‐ ing weekend, as the 15th ranked Dragons took on 24th ranked Northwood. Two second‐half goals propelled TU to a 2‐0 vic‐ tory, improving their rec‐ ord to 5‐1‐1, 4‐1 GLIAC. Northwood falls to 4‐2‐1, 2 ‐2‐1 GLIAC. After a scoreless irst half, Andre Landell got the Dragons on the board with two sensational goals. The irst came in the 50th mi‐ nute off a rocket free kick that found the right corner of the net. Landell's second goal when he dribbled around a Ferris State played a much defender and sent another more aggressive second bullet into the far right half. The aggression lead corner to give TU a two‐ to a goal from Casey Shau‐ goal cushion. man off an assist from Meredith Smith that left TU was outshot 15‐12 but Tif in goalkeep‐ only 4 of Northwood's er Samantha Ortenzi little shots were on goal. Jeremy chance at 76:53. Ortenzi Ashley got the win in goal, faced 10 shots allowing 1 13
goal while having 9 saves.
Volleyball
Tif in University's Volley‐ ball team played host to #18 Grand Valley State on Saturday. The Lakers en‐ tered the contest with a 7‐ 2 record while Tif in sat at 4‐5 and was hoping to get back to .500 on the sea‐ son. At the end of the match, Grand Valley State succeeded, winning in three sets and pushing the Dragons' losing streak to ive consecutive matches. The Lakers came out and took the irst set by a score of 25‐15. In the second set, the Lakers hit .324 while coasting to a 25‐18 victory and in the third and inal set Grand Valley State took the set and the match with a 25‐16 per‐ formance. With senior outside hit‐ ter Ally Kohlhase sidelined with an injury she sus‐ tainedon Friday night, the Dragons looked to ind depth and they found it in junior outside hit‐ ter Alexandria Miglin. Miglin led the Dragons with six kills and one block. Chelsea Stock‐ meyer helped the Dragons by recording four service aces and ive kills. Lu Phil‐ lips contributed six kills while Olivia Cobb had
Spor ts Ne ws
Person had 6 tackles apiece, with Person also getting a tackle for loss. Watkins had 5 stops with a pick and tackle for loss, while Tommy Pritchard, Keith Butts, and Jason Herrnstein also had 5 tackles each.
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four. Tiffany Buching‐ er notched another solid outing, recording 19 as‐ sists and ive digs. Taylor Lattimore led the team in digs with 19. The Lakers were led by a plethora of offensive op‐ tions, as eleven players recorded at least one kill in the match. Leading the team was Sydney Doby, who had a kill percentage of .389 and inished with a game‐high nine kills. Kait‐ lyn Wolters added 15 as‐ sists while Christina Canepa inished with a team‐high 10 digs. Grand Valley State contin‐ ues their early season run of success and improves to 9‐2, 7‐0 (GLIAC). The Dragons fall to 4‐6, 2‐5 (GLIAC) on the season and will look to come out of their ive‐game losing streak on Tuesday night at 7 PM, as they take on Ursuline College at home. Things won't get any easier against Ursu‐ line, as they carry a 7‐1 record into Tif in. The Ar‐ rows are also a perfect 4‐0 on the road this season.
Women's Tennis
Tif in University (6‐3) dominated singles play, sweeping all the matches en route to an 8‐1 win
September 30, 2014
Fernandes fell 8‐4 and Lu‐ over McKendree. dena/Mangone lost 8‐3. All the singles wins were in straight sets. Caroline Nelhage won 6‐3, 6‐ 1,Valentina Mazzola won 6 ‐4, 6‐3, and Caroline Har‐ paintner won 6‐0, 6‐ 2. Bianca Avram posted a 6 ‐4, 6‐1 win while Chelsea Beck and Abigail Schus‐ ter posted identical 6‐2, 6‐ 2 scores. In doubles, Nelhage/Beck won 8‐5 while Mazzola/ Schuster also won 8‐4. Harpaintner/Avram suf‐ fered the lone loss by an 8‐ 4 score.
Men's Tennis
Tif in University (0‐2) fell to regional power McKendree on the road 8‐ 1, withPierre Frery getting the lone win for the Drag‐ ons. Frery won a tight three set match 2‐6, 6‐2, 10‐8. Tif in's other singles losses were all straight set de‐ feats. Luis Ludena fell 6‐4, 6‐1, Agustin Mangone lost 6‐1, 6‐3, and Nicholas Al‐ meida fell 6‐3, 6‐1. Victor Fernandes (6‐1, 6‐3) andChalin Cahlik (6‐1, 6‐2) also fell in singles play. In doubles, Almeida/ Cahlik lost the closest match 8‐5. Frery/ 14
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TIFFIN UNIVERSITY ARTS & EVENTS MASTER CALENDAR 2014-2015 October DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION: DATE: EVENT: LOCATION: DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION: DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION: DATE: EVENT: LOCATION: DATE: EVENT: LOCATION: DATE: EVENT: DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:
Wednesday, October 1, 2014, Co‐Curricular Trip to Toledo Museum of Art Student Engagement & International Student Programs Meet bus at Gillmor Student Center Lobby Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU students only, must RSVP
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY:
Saturday, October 18, 2014, 7 p.m. Choir Concert Music Department
Monday, October 6 – Friday, October 10 Midterms (Undergrad Fall Semester) Tif in Campus Wednesday, October 8, 4 p.m. Live looper workshop with Angela Scheik Music Department Chisholm Auditorium, Franks Hall Music Department, 419‐448‐3360 Open to the public, Free Admission Wednesday, October 8, 7 p.m. Angela Scheik, live looper, Concert Music Department Chisholm Auditorium, Franks Hall Music Department, 419‐448‐3360 Open to the public, free admission Monday, October 13 – Tuesday, October 14 Midterm Break (Undergrad Fall Semester) Tif in Campus Wednesday, October 15 Midterm Grades Due (Undergrad Fall Semester Seated) Tif in Campus Wednesday, October 15 Final Grades Due (Undergrad Online Fall Term 1, MBA Fall Term 1, MBA/Med/MSCJ Online Fall Term 1)) Wednesday, October 15 Undergraduate Spring Semester Advising Begins Tif in Campus
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LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Osceola Theatre Music Department, 419‐448‐3360 Open to the public, free admission
DATE: EVENT:
Monday, October 20 Undergrad Online Fall Term 2 Classes Begin
DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:
Monday, October 20 MBA Fall Term 2 Classes Begin Tif in Campus
DATE: EVENT:
Monday, October 20 MBA/Med/MSCJ Online Fall Term 2 Classes Begin
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Wednesday, October 22, 2014, 11 a.m. ‐ 12 p.m. Live. Learn. Eat. Food & Culture of China International Student Programs Chisholm Auditorium, Franks Hall Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU students, faculty, and staff only, free admission
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Wednesday, October 22, 2014 Brazilian Cuisine Tif in University, Heidelberg University, International Cultural Center Phat Cakes Rachel Crooks, 419‐448‐3369, crooksrn@tif in.edu Open to the public, tickets required
DATE: EVENT: INFORMATION: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Thursday, October 23, 2014, 5:30 ‐ 7 p.m. Opening Reception for Barchael Barchael is a collaborative duo of artists, one from Toledo and another from Denver, Colorado. The exhibition is “Pointing out the Obvious”. Diane Kidd Gallery Diane Kidd Gallery Lee Fearnside, 419‐448‐3427 Open to the public, free admission
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Thursday, October 23 ‐ Thursday, November 20, 2014 “Pointing out the Obvious” Exhibit Diane Kidd Gallery Diane Kidd Gallery Lee Fearnside, 419‐448‐3427 Open to the public, free admission
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Saturday, October 25, 2014, 7 p.m. ProMusic Showcase Music Department Osceola Theatre Music Department, 419‐448‐3360 Open to the public, free admission 17
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DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION: DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Sunday, October 26, 2014, 3 p.m. Kid’s Choir Concert Music Department Osceola Theatre Music Department, 419‐448‐3360 Open to the public, free admission Wednesday, October 29, TBD Co‐Curricular Trip to Ohio Statehouse Student Engagement & International Student Programs Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu Open to all TU students, limited space available, RSVP toattend
DATE: EVENT: LOCATION:
Wednesday, October 29 MSCJ Last day to withdraw w/o a failing grade Tif in Campus
DATE: EVENT:
Wednesday, October 29 MH Online Fall Semester Last day to withdraw w/o a failing grade
DATE: EVENT: PRESENTED BY: LOCATION: CONTACT: ADMISSION:
Friday, October 31, 2014, 3 ‐ 4 p.m. ISS Meet & Mingle ‐ Happy Halloween International Student Services International Student Services, Friedley Hall Jamie Marinis, 419‐448‐3357, marinisjl@tif in.edu TU students, faculty, and staff, free admission
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Job Vacancy Positions: Full-time English Teacher for Elementary School Vacancies: 2-5 Age: 23 to 61+
Flight Reimbursement: The School will reimburse 6000RMB on completion of the 1 year contract.
Paid Holiday/Vacation: 6 traditional statutory Language Requirements: Native English Chinese holidays throughout the school year speakers from the United States, Canada, in contract with salary; 70% percentage of Britain, Australia, South Africa and New Zea- one month salary in January or February---land preferred. Winter Vacation ---around one month days off (depending on the schooling calendar arEducation: Bachelor’s degree basically rerange)；70% percentage of one month salary quired; TESOL/TEFL certification required in unless you have a Bachelor's degree in either August----Summer Vacation. Education or English or others. Accommodation: school offers a simply furMajor: English (English Linguistics or English/ nished accommodation in the contract time. American Literature), Education, History preferred; all other Majors considered on an indi- Visa and necessary items: School affords the vidual basis are also accepted. Working Visa, Residence Permit, Life Insurance, Health Examination etc. Work experience: one year above of teaching experience or teacher’s qualification preWelfare: School freely offers a travel, Christferred. mas and other enjoyable activities for foreigners during the year in the contract. Contract Duration: One-Year Contract Other items: Please see the details in the Courses Taught: Oral English, English Activi- sample of contract. ties Location: Zhengzhou, Capital of Henan ProvClass Sizes: 30—40 students; ince China. Henan is traditionally considered to be the cradle of Chinese civilization and Workload: a maximum of 20 hours of classes offers an affordable cost of living and an auper week with the possibility of working more thentic Chinese experience. hours with overtime pay; Schedule from every Monday ---Friday(weekly),and two days off on Contact: Simon Lei weekend. Email: 26985663@qq.com / le.tiffin@Hotmail.com Monthly salary in RMB: Salary will depend on Phone: 0086 13276903851 relevant qualifications and teaching experi0086 0371 88887800 ence. It will be 8000RMB per month or negotiable due to the qualification basis. 19
Volume 6 Issue 6
September 30, 2014
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Volume 6 Issue 6
September 30, 2014
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